Pesan a ountainhead gt ’ VOLUME IV. NUMBER 8 and the truth sha/! make you free TUESDAY, OCTOBER Homecoming parade dropped “We'll have enough space for the first time,”” said Wellington B. Gray, Dean of the Art Department, about plans for the new art building. The first half of the building has been approved, and Chancellor Jenkins has asked for the other half to be funded by the First General Assembly. Construction is (Statf Photo by Ross Man FAMILIAR SCENES such as these shall not be seen this year. Art building construction to for each department, and a large increase in office space. “Spice has been so limited,” said Gray, ‘‘that we once held a painting class inthe baseball team dressing room of the old gym.’ Some equipment will also be furnished with the building, and $50,000 has been set aside for additional equipment For the first time in 24 years, EC will not have a traditional Homec oming Parade. This was decided by a 10-1 vote of the Special Events Committee which was created by the Student Union Art Weatherwax, chairman of the Special Events Committee, stated it was due to student apathy and other problems. ‘‘Out of 25 applicants to help for the parade, one was a male.”’ Other university homecoming parades are sponsored by the town merchants, but as for East Carolina’s, it has been entirely planned by students and faculty Gil Davis, an advisor for the Special Events, said that convertibles would be needed, but they were extremely limited. A large warehouse would serve ideally for the construction of floats yet, of such a large tobacco crop, warehouse space was very scarce In past years, the SGA held the responsibilities for Homecoming, but this year, the Student Union and Special Events Committee will plan the weekend except for the concerts and football game A buffet breakfast will take the place of the parade from 8:00-10:00 a.m., in the main cafeteria at $1.25 a plate. From 10:00-12:00 a.m., bicycle races around the mall will occur with Judgings of creative bike styles. Prizes are to be given for winners: $100 for first place, $50 for second place and $30 for third place Qualifying heats will be needed if the turnout is large. There are tentative plans because for free refreshments such as sodas, cotton candy, and popcorn during the contest The tradition of Homecoming Queen is no longer in existence. With a vote of four oppose, two yes, and one a abstention, the Special Events ” Committee abolished the Queen's throne. begin soon basements—anything we could get our hands on,” said Gray. ‘‘You can sell a music ordramadepartment with concerts and plays, although the music department has been having somewhat the same problem we have.” The art school has been holding exhibitions in an attempt to “sell themselves.” “The problem is,” said Gray, ‘That people have to have the urge to come to something like that; you don’t have to be smart to be entertained in something else.” The legislature was the main holdback as follows SENIOR President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer: Kathy Tierney JUNIOR President: Freida Clark Vice-President: Cathy York SOPHOMORE Vice-President FRESHMAN President: Dalton C. Nicholson Vice-President: Car! Ealy D. D. Dixon Cindy McKernan Susan Gerlach Pat Groover Cathy Dawson Bruce Parrish Pat Bartlett Kitsil Higgins Mike Ertis Ernie Wracks Maurice Huntley Larry Evans DAY STUDE John Mahoney Janet Brooks Debbi Hutchins Tim Wehner Michael Edwards Braxton Hali Dianne Lucas Rick Gilliam Walter Mann Jr Sharon Pritchard Frances Overton Janice Johnstone REPRESENTATIVES scheduled to start before November 1, The art department has encountered 1972 many difficulties in obtaining the new building. They were on the list to get a Included in the plans for the new building before the music department, building is an outdoor courtyard for and while the music building was going { sculpture and ceramics, storage facilities up, ‘we wereusingcellars, r Election returns On September 28, class and legislative elections were held. The results are There will be a runoff between Becky Engleman and Ken Hammond There will be a runoff between Deborah Bullock and Bruce Parrish President: There will be a runoff between Brooks Bear and Mark Simpson There will be a runoff between Lesa Bell and Cindy Dollar DORMITORY LEGISLATIVE REPRESENTATIVES Janice Burroughs Paula Browning Cindi Turner Kathy Holloman Clara Fearington Dalton C. Nicholson Jimmy Honeycutt Cindy Domme Lynn Phillips Curtis A. Faye Tommy Davis Cathy Mitchell Cathy Arthur Nancy Morgan Jackie McGee Kaki King Beth Todd Susan Rouse Faye Maness Lynda McMichael Barbara Chandler Missy Manley Beverly Hester for some time. There were several lean years inthe legislature when East Carolina was not appropriated any money for anything. Backwoods rural legislators were opposed to the arts. “They saw the art student as a kid in dirty jeans held up by a rope, dirty shirt, and barefooted with a tam on his head,” said Gray. “There was also one church member in the 1971 legislative sessions, who thought it was immoral that we were going to draw pictures of naked ladies.” The enrollment in the art school is on the rise, and Gray hopes that the second half of the building will soon be funded. ‘VAEC is becoming Increasingly Important,’’said Gray, ‘‘andas the enrollment goes up, we will need more facili ties. Our main purpose isto educate, and we must have the equipmentand space to dothis properly.” ECU may offer By KATHY KOONCE Staff Writer Considerations are being made at East Carolina University to offer a major in mass communications. The possibility of this major is presently in an embryonic stage. According to Dr. Carlton Benz, Director of Closed Circuit TV, the possibility of amajorin mass communications has been considered for over a year. Various meetings with Dr Faser, Dr. Rees, Miss Blanchard, Dr Gov. Bob Scott has appointed Chacellor Leo Jenkins and professor Janice Hardison, both of East Carolina University, to a 15-member state-wide steering committee to direct the state’s campaign for Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern Dr. Jenkins was host for the only stop that Sen. McGovern made in North Carolina during the spring presidential primary. McGovern spoke at a press conference in Greenville and was honored at a reception in the Jenkins home, where he creeted about 400 GREENVILLE, N. CAROLINA Group meets to determine N.C. resistance action plans By SYDNEY ANN GREEN The North Resistance, group organized to oppose the Vietnan war and offer contemporary social values, Thursday night in the Student Mr. Chuck Eppinette, field organizer for N.C. Resistance present to discuss ways of war resistance and starting N.( Resistance on the East Carolina campus A slide illustrating the impersonal destructive power of technological warfare presented Eppinette war as a “massacre,’’ saying ‘it was the same thing Hitler did in the gas ovens.” He said, ‘I’m afriad the situation is going to arise when people are going to about the Vietnam war and say, ‘Why didn't the Americans do something tc stop this He stressed the importance Carolina alternatives to met Unior was show and described the read of doing something immediately. Several of the suggestions he gave for anti-war were. leaflet the town films downtown and on the mall, and t« present gorilla theatres on campus. “The thing is to keep yourself visible and the facts visible,’’ he stated N.C. Resistance as “folks who freedom and peace.”’ It advocates a stand against the war by three One resistance is to re actions show describes then Insist On a world f types of resistance pay the 10 percent telephone excise tax which help to finance the war. Another form is draft resistance. This is resistance by those within the military. N ( Resistance will organize statewide actions and assist local grou; to organize The next meeting of N( On campus is Thursday room 206 of the union Resistance night at 7:30 i Calder warns fair goers Joe Calder Campus Security Officer, says ‘Fair Time” is the time of the gyp artist, the huckster. His game may change slightly from year to year or take on new trimmings, but its basic purpose remains the same—to make as much money as the short time available With such innocent titles as football, cat throw, milk bottle throw. and dish games, capitalizing to the strong appeal of something for nothing mouthed by a fast-talking huckster, there is little difficulty in finding enough suckers Some of the games are simple and produce income at a slow but steady rate. The old milk bottle game throw is such a game. The object of this game is to knock a pyramid of bottles off a carnival possible in stand with two balls. The bottles are weighted, we'll say, one, two and six pounds. To produce a winner, all the operator has to do is place the light bottles on the bottom and the heavy ones on top. After a little encouragement with lesser prizes—and perhaps the additional of a side bet--the fleecing begins. The heavy bottles are now placed on the bottom and the light bottles end up on the top of the pyramid. The more complicated games are the big money makers; one involves rolling a number of small balls or marbles on a board with numbered holes. A chart displays all possible totals, giving each total a specific point value, usually from O0to8 For one dollar, the victim is given three rolls to make ten points and win a prize. His first three rolls add up to 2] and upon checking the chart, he that his point value is four. He rolls again and comes up with 19, which draws a point value of 2. Now, he is that he has hit the jackpot number, and if he is willing to put up $ roll again for ten points, he has a chance to win not only the prize but $25 boot Now, under the rules of the game, the victim quits, but now each 1 additional $2.50. Every time he rolls the “jackpot number t will him double for the next roll—and the jackpot also doubles The victim s first roll in the new game Produces a point value for which the house pays double what the victim paid for the roll. On his next roll, the player draws a 19; the jackpot jumps to $50 and the cost per roll doubles. Another roll turns up a “bonus number,” for which the house adds $25 to th: jackpot. This process continues until the jackpot stands at $250 and each roll is costing the victim $10 With the high stakes, quick retrieving of the balls, rapid (and inaccurate) adding, and with an abundance of distracting chatter by the operator, the accumulation of points becomes morc and more difficult. Before long, the victim is forced to quit, but not until he has exhausted his funds and probably a substantial amount borrowed from his buddies sees ormed 50 and cannot lose” unless he } 1 will cost in cost Wildlife measures planned Dr. Charlies O’Rear, Assistant Professor of Biology at East Carolina University, spoke to the Mid-East RC&D Council yesterday about progress on the proposed National Demonstration Project for a study of three watershed Jobs in this area where extensive fish and wildlife measures are planned along with stream modification. The proposal calls for the study to begir immediately on Chicod Creek Watershed and to be expanded to Little Contentnea Creek Watershed as soon as possible. Later on, it will be expanded to Swift Creek Watershed. The drainage district commissioners forthesethree watersheds have endorsed this National Demonstration Project, Dr.O’Rear stated The Departments of Bic ogy Geography Geology at ECU are and preparing lists of project objectives that will be included in the proposal. Dr O’Rear will then put-it-all-together as a single draft proposal. This should be completed in about three weeks, Dr O Rear said The North Carolina Water Resources Research Institute in Raleigh is providing guidance in preparing the draft, O’Rear reported. He also said that he has talked to peopleinthe Environmenta! Protection Agency at Atlanta, Georgia and in Washington, D.C cor cerning this proposal since that agency will be asked to help fund the study Two graduate students of the Department of Biology have already begun gathering preliminary data in the first project area, Chicod Creek Watershed in Pitt and Beaufort Counties 4 mass communications major Baker, and Dr. Hester have been held The tentative plan for a major in mass communications has been suggested by faculty and students. Dr. Benz stated. “There was a need felt to allow people communications to this field of interested in put more emphasis in study.” mass If established, the major will prepare students in areas of broadcasting, relations, and various The curriculum will Journalism, public aspects of sales Jenkins appointed to McGovern campaign supporters Miss Hardison, who arranged the Senator's Greenville visit, has been asked by Gov. Scott to act as chairman of McGovern’s Pitt County campaign members of the steering former Gov. Luther Hodges, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, former Democratic Executive Committee vice chairman Margaret Harper, former 4th District Congressman Harold Cooley, and several union leaders, party officials and prominent attorneys. Other committee include consist of courses in journalism broadcasting and the de partmentof drama and speech The new major would be a new degree program. There has been more talk of a B.S. degree than a B.A. degre« Before the mass communications major can be offered, many problems must be erased. First, it must be determined financially feasible. Second, according to Dr. Hester, chairman of the English department, it must be approved by each department involved, the Arts and Sciences Curriculum Committee, the University Curriculum Committee. the Faculty Senate, Board of Governors. The approval of the major from one committee to another will take several months The faculty of East Carolina University is very concerned about the possible establishment of a mass communications major. Dr. Hester said, “We are very much interested in this. A lot of coordination must be done Student role in the considerations for the major Those interested in the mass communications major should express their concem to Dr. Carlton Benz and the Interest will play a significant ia} SRLS &§ (DO jae wen ocheduled fo ast 4 1, wheduled r potoner i s def tel vr Z aid aul Snght saista tor Student Activit This op 1 sul f Poftpourii Novem per if young peonle want “6 chew aght wre on oor government should vote no on the orotect they ZODS wid amenamer Rove aise waroed ontused vy ne F« yn une callot allot omwering the wot ng age oo 14 s has already “een done Rejection of tne amendment aff he voting ager Both qurernatorial and dat Sk coer Bowles and Jd 1o y nay announced r OVOBHON n amendment Remember te » on cuestion one” Bouse concluded 0000000000se Dr Gr sry Kosteck om poser in res at the Haat Carcdina University Senool of Music. nas heen awarded weond orm © he nternational ompostion competition held in Laege. Belgiurn The winning work. String Quartet * 4. was compowd on the BL amous in 1971 and received 4 rorm.er performance in New Yorks City last May ny the Concord Steng Guartet award neludes 4 The imnteroationa silber me from the government aa mell 4a 4 Koateck mi n ¥ orn rasa) ar awatda corermor n late On ken Provicnsa awarda his rnusic nelude tne Soolete Award of Italy in 1365, and prizes from the Gold of Orgariata mericar Fela Foundation 000000000000 Chapel Hill mayor Howard Lee wm Aasit Greenville Thursday, Oct. % for ao afternoon and evening of activities oF renalf of the Pitt Party Aecording to danice campaign manager for the Pitt County Citizens for McGovern, le wheduled County Dernacratic Hardiwor to arrive at the jocal MeGov Headquarters on Fifth Stat 40m He will speak to representatives of local news media at 4.15 orn Perard Room of ECU's Spilman Building and go from there to speak to ECU studerita at 4.45 in the carpus Nurang Building audit-riurn At ® pm tae will speak to a fund rammg dinner gathering at the Candee’ Inn The 8104 plate event n the sponsored thy the Pitt County Democrats At &pm., Lee will meet with leaders frown Greenville’s black community on the voter registration drive This conference ia the inst seneduled iter for the mayor's visit here inoear Students urged jetober 4 were on oncert ancetlation f Alice 0per’s ast ar oooer never signed 4 V all an agent to see f the group 8 available *x plained ork. ‘If they are ivalable a contract is made ip and sent o ll ontracta are screened dy 2udolph Alexander, assistant dean of ident fairs, and returned to the agent onstituting the signing of a grou probler jes with the : percentage according to ork he agents keep putting mu off > agenta hold out rth est offe fate Key depesits raised ; Interest underwrites projects DAVID +AINS wong he “rst day “assies of moving = Py tudents tac something with: A $5 depomgst on ro< ys and mailbox yer ast ear ng » Dan K N ooter souaing, the increase wae tue return the o the failure of students 0 cevs when the depot was $1 som key and does YO Also fa student retails nis © 10t return to the hancea of ‘he room being broken nto are increased Wooten said the 34 ame room he nerease was to provide students 4n neentive to return the keys at the end of he year There are 16 dorms on campus that O68 are occupied by a total of 5,296 ay ROBERT LINK Rodney, Asylum 3D tatdorf and Mark Batdorf and 5056. oresenta Jonn Rodney earning ther place in my record play ole vonn Bardorf, singing lead and playing \ead guitar and piano, wrote all sta on the album. Mark Rodney work and ‘aght vocal adds intricate guitar harmonies; which make this new tuo sound like David Crosby backed by the Eagles fide wegns with Poor Mans Dream 1 rustic song with Crosby Stills. Nash and Young overtones about N tudent bod reside 2ichard é idlife Federation has Rona jas called or ege 3st 8 announce applications are now Nortn ar 4 ‘ te against 4 wing 4 973-74 program of proposed 4 4 5 nronmental amendment wt would raise the ag servatior for holding office from 14 he annual grants, up to $4,000 each The amendmert © e questior ar r , doctoral candidates acrepted ymber one on the oy arolina the graduate school of an accredited Constitutional amendments Dallot or lege or university by September, 1973 or prior recipients of doctorates ndergaduates or masters candidates are nehgible The program is sponsored by the NWF $ 4 + Ate 4nG 3 dividuals and ona th rieg & dation c h 4 4 h Z Sports F da and the -rican Petroleum sr 68300000 has heen 2 ctoral candidates ance ne ON neg 6 orogram in 1951 andidates must he Z arch or studies in 4 4 resource 2°42 n and wildlife 4° ag rang ment 4 marine resources murication and public relations 9ub 4 ides and opinions tion control, outdoor onomics of natura! oark management problems or any Application ist be received at NWF fore December 31 on or bef awards will be announced 3. For applica on blanks. we r “xecutive Vice President, s 4 \dNite Federation, 1412 16 3+ N W Washington, D C. 20036 ececeeoooos ritt Kimball, graduate Rast Carolina University of History, is the first Jf tne ancual $1,000 Brewster atory Fellowship for outstanding students Kirnpall, a 1972 graduate of ECU is eginning fh graduate stuches in American niatory at ECT the year At wresenit ane 2 studying under 4a regular lepartrnental graduate fellowship which ares 4 stipend of %2,006 per year ne Brewster fellowanip mtended to crease “ne tandard arount usually aware “4 gaduae fellows at ECL was year try Dr 4 reared ECL earlier this Brewster estarAianed Lawrence #F history professor Kirntall ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra L. W Merritt of Route 1, Magnolia NC Gne ia currently residing in Washington NC 000000000008 inf nation provided oy mrvey reapondenta indicated that the actual income for most institutions from nonresident fees would he wnewhere in the range of 75-90 percent of the total potential income figure This brought the total actual income withint the $250 to $30 raillion range The total potential meome for NASULGEO inatitutions in 1971-72 was $237 943.732 with 297,757 nonremdent students enrolled. The potential income for AASCU jinatitutions wae $91 108.674, with 165,090 nonresident students enrolled to vote ‘no’ Playhouse has The East Carolina 3 announced its 1972-73 season of dramatic production to be given in McGinnis Auditorium. The season features a variety of offerings, including musical comedy, drama, and grand opera Opening the schedule will be the all-time musical comedy hit, ‘Fiddler on the Roof” (October 18-21) which broke ail records on Broadway for its unprecedented run of over seven years Fiddler’ was produced last July by the Fast Carolina Summer Theatre and sold straight performances Michael Hardy Since we had to turn away out for ten General Manager commented literally hundreds of peopie for this show in the summer, we decided that a repeat performance would be a great success.” The next production will be the drama Galileo’’ (December 609) Written by one of the leading playwrights of this century, Bertolt Brecht (also the author of “The Threepenny Opera’), “Galileo” deals with the famous discovered, among other things, that the earth revolves around the sun Following East Carolina Playhouse and the ECU School of Music will present Giacomo Puccini's famous opera, ‘La Boheme” (Jan. 30 Feb. 1 and 3.) Ranked as one of the scientist who Galileo the most popular operatic works evee composed, “La Boheme” will offer a new dimension in musical theatre entertainment for this area The next production, ‘The Hostage by Brendan Behan (March 28-31), takes the volatile Irish-English conflict as the subject o# a zany, song-dance comedy which centers around what happens toa young English captive held prisoner in an Irish tavern. “A Day in the Death of Joe Egg” (May 9-12) closes the season in a thought-provoking story of a family with a mentally retarded child. Acclaimed by critics as a brilliant play, “Joe Egg” promises to be an unusual and moving play Season tickets are now on sale to the public and informacon can be obtained by writing the East Carolina Playnouse, Box 2712, in Greenville, or calling 758639 evecccooooooooos The internal operations of student agmernment will be among those topics im a Political Science course scheduled for Winter Gquarter The course, Political Science 215, will te offered to participants in the SGA and others involved in student government related projects. Thomas F. Eamon, instructor in the course, will also be concerned with university-student relations and student-state relations The clasa will meet on Tuesdays from 3:00-4:00 and will carry one hour of credit which can he counted toward general electives Mr. Kamon will answer any questions the proapective student may have in ha office in the Social Sciences Building A1M Debut album provides nice intermission prrewtnicts he ~ : " a of t ible % e moat wan ren and mailhox $5 de : waity has we n each ke “f i 1 ‘ $50 000 fr r 4 lected r lore A : : . gong Nhat he 4 ¥ r d cage " t ' , 7 ach anit ‘ “ 4 av Oe waa "7 was being My mh Pose etaciy a tron were among the rete 4 st tainhead asked lope r ca apy rd 7 nn wrgt 4 saaiata ne rograt J gt . Julia n d a alec oe vor = i ’ 4 ad Z wrig ne ses ite i100 erta Z i : r fentit t slong with 25 lignitari« he ’ é denti sd ips in ercent of the profits realized from the wuld be ume! Me yercent of the pro | kstore This money is placed 4 abroad whe yw odenkins tra hookstore ° Th y 100 ks : shel “ xnown as the Fund Balance Kurope ‘ i mn also sigge 4000 o 5 g reat fr 4 ! ¢ rait hat the intere he fu id be Account, and is used by t ity , for hecking purp¢ Phe erest aed to bail out an academic or ath let; s fF 4 , warn tha ae gone ' another Mother Nature's son. On two ' ies ita, “Happy Town” and “Between t especially a rst listening. B Ages, elaborate string you beg a mud 2 a rather poorly used - es gra ? variety Variety 6 ache evntat ‘ Five the albums or 2 bs ‘ aounds something like ¢ demand ate i a ‘ with all the talk ames es ¢ feels anyone re the 5 . z § are can have r — nxt “ : this statem t ~ * pe . ffice for 1971 “ r oe ‘ € registered with r wel : that es 3a 7 - r whe h =~ Mos Avie PTVIEWS, se 10TS are Asal > é ereste areer t f hea and mm x rs ar a < a - ra « ery “ws ~ + cuar L I | ti id t d t I The Education ts of 197 5 4 ‘i = sta maxi x r made sig Fs soadieen ee ee . G " n t Pr r if P 2 : tien State revua > T ny Perhaps ersc nan stude was the esta . . a nditions ew pa ea : = : cs would pay tt st $15.00¢ er ar their loar G = : “es Emergency legislat as Jor while y an g sch August 19 and effecty, i - woe se t the beg g of . March 1, 1973 at s : possible eriod. The re 3 nders t& th iders to der the sa me Youmu tt ce officarit dex & th ly for education pur OE Form 1260) guaranteed bya State r privat signed by a persor Quarantee agency z to administer oaths or affirmations : es ney nsured F 3 by the federal gov nt or furtherinformat € ? ernment You may borrow up ¢ Y f f $1,500 per academic ur regional office of Education, state guarantee agency, lender, or student financial aid officer (Stat Prot SKEPTICS MAY ASSERT with ay eae mann) some validity that ste ati with twice the latent, but only original tte David Olney not only touched the clarsic Performers can imitate artists ations can prove amu tunes with his heart to KCL eains’ worth and talent, but Union Cotter alacs revealed his soul for all who came Student ' horse j | t— ae selene HOY ere nner nee ree wil Th Ra fac 75! co stu off Sei pa inv pro Th 3:0 of gen ago tho be | un stu rn sho Oc inst ans stu NE Tra Cor Thi non to « The on earr for crec ear sat eligi col fur con Do Pro So. Un Tel pho Fe Fountainhead, Tuesda October 3, 197 Page | | oe Classitie LOAN BOWLES FOR GOVERNOR — There ORCHESTRA PERFORMS THURSDAY CIRCLE K MEETING The ECL INTERNATIONAL FILM-—“La , AOVERTISING CORNER | | will be a campus organization meeting Well-known and beloved musical Circle K Club will meet at 7:30 on Dolce Vita,” the 1961 film which ~ : Thursday, October 5, at 7:30 p.m. in selections by Beethoven, Tchaikovsky Tuesday, October 3, in room 206 of the brought director Federico Fellinin into ONE COMPLETELY FURNISHEL ' Rawl 130. All interested students and and Stravinsky will be performed here Student Union. The club needs members the spotlight for millions of Americans, Ut !i' for one, two or three people vi ” : faculty please attend. For information by the Cleveland Orchestra Thursday, to conduct a year of relevant social will be shown Wednesday, October 4, at reer ie ¢ 8 V Loa. O..n ne 2B, eA | Oct. 5, when the world-famous orchestra service to the campus and cojamunity 8 p.m. in Wright Auditorium ‘es td 752.0931 begins East Carolina University’s Some of Circle K’s main concerns are the Using Marcello Mastroianni as a FOUND Black cat " uti ” Ate j 1972-73 Artists Series. ecology, disadvantaged youth, and cynical journalist and Anouk Aimee and “*O™#"'8"e tee" sais Adlai als Under the baton of Claudio Abbado, education of the college community Anita Eckberg as two of his willing prey, r ‘ the orchestra will present Beethoven's about the crippler of young adults, Fellini draws a nightmarish, surrealistic MISC. FOR SALE ” ” fie Symphony No. 7 in A Major, Multiple Sclerosis. All interested portrait of decadent moder Rome rest was used s Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and _ Juliet” students are urged to attend the October which has been paralleled with Dante’s WATER BEODS-100 water beds, starting at $15.9! ‘a 1 STUDENTGOVERNMENT Overture, and Stravinsky’s “Firebird 3 meeting ‘Inferno.” Oye anten. Winited Fieger eevee Tent) Sa eet, Coa wigs is pb R ch 3 F ce RED-Acoursein Suite.” : In the film, Fellini also discovers what ws for udent government and politics will be The Cleveland Orchestra, which has became his characteristic stvle. which he — SPINET PIANO BARGAIN: Wanted, responsible perso offered winter quarter, titled Political performed under such distinguished tepeated: dn “en! and’ “Saturinen,? eee eee ree Vad LEA emery ? ? g Science 215, This course is open to conductors as George Szell, Erich ~ FINE ARTS SERIES ~The East from the famous opening shot of the Pee eee “ : participants inthe SGA and others Leinsdorf and the young and promising Carolina University Student Union status of Christ carried by helicopter to i ay Sas A involved in student government related Lorin Maazel, is currently touring with presents the world-famous Cleveland the closing scene of the obscene monster eh rd é — Nee aa a dass by . Projects (with consent of the instructor.) Claudio Abbado as guest conductor. Orchestra on Thursday, October 5, at on the beach, symbols and neo-realism apni ae a ieee ate pial Seth, 3 T he class meets on Tuesdays from Abbado has conducted many recorded 8:15p.m.in Wright Auditorium run rampant through the alleys of Rome — angst 3:00-4:40 and carnes one quarter hour symphonic works for London and Student tickets are $2.00 and are to create a chilling masterpiece 69 VOLKSWAGON ~40,000 adio, good me of credit which can be counted toward Deutsche Grammaphon Gesellschaft, as available in the ECU Central Ticket Fortunately, the film is subtitled, the ©2710" $1,200. Cal! 752-3299 ; general electives well as live performances with such Office. Students may buy guest tickets faulty sound system in Wright will not } The course was be; aa : noted orchestras as the Berlin foe pine sae ARES eu Pay be a barrier to enjoyment of this modern — FOF SALE~1972 Honda 350 Apt A1S. Glendul mee was begun several. years Philharmonic, the Philadelphia 8¢a50n subscription only classic, Admission, of course, is free ue ago at the request of the SGA Among those topics with which the course will Orchestra, the London Symphony, the ey be concerned are the internal operations rik SYBEROHY ang ohne | CTUCHED a ae Gaeta Boia, Goceae eg g. & I] Ofstvdentrovernmens Symphony. i . $18.00. 1-3 Brick-1,500 Btu $12.00 Pr 52.3956 after 5 ¢ ° : ie ee P M hib Charl r e t university-student relations, and ‘ uncer his Jepporunehy, eeernaneyy eter ax ex i Its in ar otte student-state relations Boel ays OSs ee eel es FOR SALE-Selsi model 241 equatorial telescope witt , Company in Milan in 1968, Abbado has accessortes, Equipped with: 60. mm objectivw | sy | : conducted other leading opera ontrols. Magnification range 45 x 1 3 Students intersted in taking the course companies, including the Metropolitan For the benefit of the Open House want payable to Open House. Mail to — mm toca! distance al cost $285 ‘ . should be sure to pre-register for it in Opera, the Vienna State Opera and the Counseling Service, McDonald Art Peter Max, Open House, 400 E. _ best reasonable offer. Contact Myro October. Mr, Thomas F. Eamon, Royal Opera House in London’s Covent Gallery, 753 Providence Road, Morehead St., Charlotte, N C , 28202. instructor of the course, will gladly answer any questions the prospective Garden. Tickets for this season’s ECU Artists Charlotte, N.C., invites you to preview ‘The Private World of Peter Max”’ at the Subscription invitations are also available at McDonald Gallery in advance STUDENTS WANTED ime for complete educati . student may have. His office is room Series are available at the campus Central gallery, Saturday, October 14, from 6:30 or at the door the evening of the and Publishing Association, 331 W Mair st. Durham, N.C gt r A-130 in the Social Sciences Building Ticket Office in Wright Building. to 10:30 p.m preview. (919) 688-2744 The “Private World of Peter Max” Please enclose a_ self-addressed, ie Sram consists of paintings, sculpture, and stamped envelope with your subscription WANTED Ambitious person to represent our company -EASTERN DIVISION MATCH signed and numbered limited edition requests area. Good money, exciting work in the academic field. If ~wouie ~MARINE CORPS RESERVE UNIT NEEDS NEW MEMBERS - Voluntary Training Unit (VTU6-14), U.S. Marine Corps Reserves, needs new members. This is an excellent opportunity for noncommissioned officers and officers to earn their reserve retirement credits. The meetings are held every two weeks on Wednesday evenings. Two credits are earned each time with extra credit given for instructors. This system of earning SE T-The Eastern Carolina Tennis Association Championship Match will be played on Sunday, October 8, 1972, at the Atlantic Christian College courts in Wilson, N.C , beginning at 1:00 p.m. The public is invited to attend the playoff between Greenville, the Eastern Division titlist, and Durham. the Western Division titlist. The Greenville team will consist of two former ECU tennis team members~ Gil Davis and Ron Hignite; graphics by the phenomenon. Subscription 33-year-old art invitations to the preview are available by sending a $5 you contribution for each invitation The Peter Max exhibit will be on view at the gallery through November 3, from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Mondays through Saturdays, and from 2 p.m.to5p.m on Sundays owes in having your Own bus. 8656772 of wite Mr 79th St, Causeway, Miam) B 2258054105007 ot SST €alinder €a mfr ts Wednesday, October 4 a credits makes it easy for the reservists to the ECU tennis coach, Wes Hankins, and “The Private World Pep Rally: Second of the year - 8 p.m. on the earn 50 credits which constitutesa four ECU faculty members—Norm fe satisfactory year. Members remain Rosenfeld, Tom Sayetta, Bill Still, and of Peter Max” will be Internstional Film: “La Dolce Vite at 8:00 pr Wright : - eligible for promotion along with their Wilkins Winn. Other members of the Auditorium contemporaries on active duty. For team are Jack Stoughton, a past ee j fur aus information, tudes the president of the Greenville Tennis Club; on exhibit” in the Thursday, October 5 1 commanding officer, Major Sheldon C. Bowdre Winn, a former member of the Astst Gestae a i calieClaveend Creare on WAG Downes, Rehabilitation Counseling Program, School of Allied Health and Social Professions, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C.278314. Telephone number~—758 6961. Home Rose High tennis team; and Craig Reid. Durham (7-0 season record) will be favored over Greenville (4-2.) The Western Division titlists have dominated the championship playoffs in recent McDonald Art Gallery Auditorium at 8:15 p.m in Charlotte this month. Friday, October 6 “Downhili Racer” at 7:00 and 9.00 p.m. in Wright Free Flick Auditorium phone is 756-4722. years. Y Monday, October 9 “ig . LECTURESHIPS OFFERED IN EUROPE a 5 A 2 ‘ Applications will be accepted until -~WANT TO SING?-The East GAM & SAVE re-Registration in Wright Auditorium from 9 00am to 4 00; ye 2 72,forjunior Li see A ‘ THE FINEST MEDICAL CARE : : November1,19 ,forjuni Carolina University Men’s Glee Club is ‘AT THE LOWEST PRICES Travel Adventure Film “Hong Kong and Macao” in Wright sesiee lectureshipsin American studiesin interested in men who are interested in (SCRDOLID MNAMEBLATELY) Auditorium at 8:00 p.m mental w | France, Italy and Spain for the academic vocal music. The club is open to all men FOR A SAFE LEGAL OWE D: rtunit 7 4 year1973-74. Applicants should be enrolled in the university, and is in great ABORTION Tuesday, October 10 sary { advanced graduate students or persons E who have recently completed the Ph.D., need of more voices. Officers for the CALL TODAY ON A CONFIDEN. Pre-Registration in Wright Auditorium from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m preferably in American literature, robb A bees Lede po been se ralueNcaweucieee: American history, or government, but elec and plans for a nortl eastern tour VIDED FOR TOUR CARE, pkg Oct ber also in economics, geography, are underway. Any East Carolina man FORT AND CONVENIENCE BY Wednesday, ° ee an Ine COUNSHLORS rime ts Pre-Registration in Wright Auditorium trom 9:00 am to 4.00 knowledge of French or Spanish is fitetented: in being a partcot” this IMPORTANT SO CALL ips : a France TOLL is required for appointments in France or distinguished and nationally known GREE TO ee i Spain. Additional information and group should contact Dr. Foley, the ALC SERVICES serra f ap plication forms are available from Aitctae ce Dn Ghavics Moore both of € Committee on International Exchange of the School of Music i s Persons, 2101 Constitution Ave., . Washington, D. C. 20418. é ae a oe ee ee a ae ¢ ‘ J | Ee n 3 a 8 . r + BICYCLE SHOP ; i ‘ 1 ' : dE ni ¢ r i t | Bicycles 3—10 speed ‘ t 1 i eg oe AN OTHER I ‘ H | | All parts and accessories : 1 t ° . | a | OLLEGE GRAD ‘ - ry . | adult bikes and racers , } pops e Student t . Special 4 ( If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at | now that I have the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's ; 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the country. If you ‘ qualify, you'll receive a $100 a month, nontaxable subsistence allowance. And on your attention.... luating, you'll receive an officer's commission in the Air Force Also, the Air [be is offering hundreds of scholarships in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; prc hental fees; a textbook allowance and the same $100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free.” Enroll in the Air Force ROTC, and get your future off the ground. * In New Jersey call 800-962-2803 “102! o ; ; COLOR IN THIS “MINI- PRESIDENTIAL \\}} /: 4. Buy a bunch of Flair pens. You need 1 black, brown, orange, yellow, purple, and green. (You need them anyway for school.) 2. Color in the picture according to these color guide numbers. (1). Black 5). Brown (6). Orange (7). Yellow (9) Purple (12). Green. Do not color unnumbered areas /2 price ] group of candles all hand-made hanging candles-- 20% off candles start dt s2.00)-28.00 -40¢ a bunch POSTER” OF ONE OF THE CANDIDATES! 3. Congratulations! You have created 4 genuine full color portrait of someone you know and love. Maybe. If he is not your favorite presidential candidate, have patience. You'll see your favorite next ir the Flair Election Collection! } (Don't forget to ask about Flair's mate, the Flair Hot Liner.) U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE DIRECTORATE OF ADVERTISING (RSAV) RANDOLPH AJR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78148 Please send me more information on Ait Force ROTC 2-year program Name__—_______—_--—-Date of Birth. Sex. Address______—________-_— fe fae aac Meme GS 2p | dried flowers- SHIRLEE'S WIG & GIFTS 752-6061 Date of Graduation. OO pit cpt leimentsines running by Ross Mann) } Soc. Sec.#@_— Find yourself a scholarsh artists ° 1 | | | | | \ | 1 1 1 - ing’ worth alent, but Heehorse Page 4, Fountainhead, Tuesday, October 3, 1972 __THE REACHES OF SPACE AND TIM aliiamebetteetinicstes pec, mS j z ah A Re, | Pr evine. sie Staney Go0D EVENING, MR. GATES. TH/S TOUCHES THE RAIL WA | Ve Vi 18 THE VOICE OP THE “2. —— WA \ srk ‘ . : AWN I MG Za COM ELCOME You . WY s —— wT fo Af; OLAS WY YY, i = “ff Y Os Wf fi ——M THANKS. BuT {8 \T NECESSARY TOBE SO FORMAL! CANT I Cau you, aS Ll HAVE You NO ONE TO WHOM YOu WISH To SAY G000 BYE ? WITH AN RURORA OP EN STREAMING BEHIND THEY MOVE INTO SPACE O. wit tam > 17 a NOT A § termed a NEXT 1Ssut: 'Evenr imal i S . TS GARD Se Sp AMNED Rapicar! \ ] i Now Gbceot GE MES LT (ue. THAW A LITTUE ) ano ae Ae Just ONE ) iB THE Gidget Te aur) | 5 eae DwareRcare SE, ot ( Rusa Serer What \s af ~~: wel ~— | Bicone AFFAIR DTT AFFAIR ty x ‘ 7 | L € wow te / hk Tv ME | ’ ‘ @ coment ‘aii Are . AovENTORES: ane * gue ot | Semi savtiaance 3 Private / © ‘ | ) 3 \ 4 f D fT ~ 4A ~ . = of SN V@? Beene caw vient), i * Xs Lies at the | ‘ S R A 4 ' N ~ Yle' Y \ bettom of 1CHAKO | i xe TE } ems i Se the ocean, And eats CATHOLICS, Blacks, And Jews 2? SO YouR New ROOMMATE'S A FRESHMAN , HUH? T REME MBER WHEN I WAS A FRESH - MAN, I SPENT MY FIRST TWO NIGHTS UP HERE STUDYING THE STUDENT HANDBOOK! THAT'S THE FUNNIEST THING L'VE EVER HEARD DAVE SCH into the ne a * THURSDAY. FRIDAY, = : SATURDAY’ ONLY! If ear performance HEY, YOU GUYS TONE (IT DOWN CAN'T YOU SEE I'M TRYING TO lication So $ out THERE! STUDY I? eae m1 ADE list tes 73.33 ne season Simon & Garfunkel - s list Los ~) ® theo “hits” op See ; O pot: Alpha by % and thrashec 31-0 to take in Fraternity Quarter Warlick an combined touchdown two game: defense, a nicknamed Dogs” like th FIFTH DIMENSION - hits” MACK DAVIS- “ 4 ¢ : I 5 y* JOHN DENVER - “rocky mtn. high’ ROLLING STONES$ list $ | 99 BEATLES 695 tapes . CAROLE KING CARPENTERS NEIL YOUNG ALICE CO LEON RUSSELL BOB DYLAN CHUCK BERRY ELTON JOHN JETHRO TULL CHARLIE PRIDE Riggan Shoe Shop Downtown Greenville 111 W. Fourth ‘ APERS UNLIMITED, INC. 295 HUNTINGTON AVENUE held both BOSTON, MASS. 02115 scoreless (617) 267-3000 Kappa Sis Materials in our extensive Research Libra-y will bes $2.45 per page however, wt Research and Reference only! Kappa Alph high-powe} exploded for a season-ope Tau Kappa E Chi Delta undefeated b 20-0 victo WOBBLE: on to all 5) Bist budget classics- 8] Q8each Glassics 399 disssics 348 coumea’348 sale ends SAT.,Oct.7) Seraphim! $33 95 ecord Set DELIVERY 7 DAYS A WEEK FROM 5-11 PM TRY OUR LASAGNE DINNER! SALAD & ROLLS INCLUDED. 529 Cotanche Phone 752-7483. NOT ter A SUCCESS: The kicking game could not be ed a complete success for the ECU Football Club ‘Even record at I-I Booters explode against Citadel (Staff photo By LARRY CRANDALL If early-season performances are a true Indication, Kappa Sigma’s football fans are certain to enjoy this intramural season In the opening week of action, Kappa Sigma overpowered Lambda Chi Alpha by an 18-0 score and thrashed Phi Sigma Pi 31-0 to take an early lead in Fraternity League Two Quarterbacks Mike Warlick and Ed Batson combined for eight touchdown tosses in the two games while the defense, appropriately nicknamed the ‘Wild Dogs” like the ECU varsity. held both scoreless Kappa Sigma’s defense will be sorely tested, however, when they face Kappa Alpha. The KA’s high-powered offense exploded for 26 points in a season-opening rout of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Sigma Chi Delta also remains undefeated by virtue of a 20-0 victory over Phi Sigma Pi. opponents Telephone H. L. HODGES CO. 210 E. 5th St. SPORTING GOODS HUNTING-FISHING HARDWARE Intramural wrap-up Fraternity League One is apparently the balanced of the seven intramural leagues in operation. Of eight games played in the initial week, all were decided by margins of two touchdowns or less Co-leaders at this juncture are Sigma Phi Epsilon and Pi Kappa Phi, both sporting 1-0 records. In dorm action, Fourth floor Aycock is currently atop League One with a 2-0 slate. The football players, who were the beneficiaries of a forfeit most victory in their only outing, occupy second place In League Two, there is a three-way tie for the lead Sweat Hogs, and Second among the Six Packers, Floor Scott Perhaps the most impressive victory of the opening week belonged to Sigma Kuda Pie. The pseudo-fraternity team mauled the Marauders 34-0 to gain a share of first Dorm League Other teams place in Three. 752-4156 by Ross Mann) DAVE SCHALER ECU booter, sets to pump the ball into the nets in a victory on the varsity field. (Staff photo by Ross Mann) here Saturday afternoon in a 26-12 win over Duke. But here, the ball is on its way to the goalposts. The ECU soccer team evened its season record at 1-1 Saturday by beating the Citadel Bulldogs 3-1. Initiating their bid fora Southern Conference championship, the Bucs had little trouble defeating the conference foe. The Bucs led 3-0 before the Bulldogs were able to score late in the second half. Last year’s leading scorer, forward Tom O’Shea, gave the Bucs a 1-0 lead only minutes into the contest. He headed in a goal on a corner kick by brother Danny O'Shea. Minutes later, fullback Bob Gebhardt added a penalty kick, his second of the season, to put the Pirates ahead by two goals. The booters played consistent ball but were not able to score again in the first half. In the second half, reserve halfback Bill Betts chipped in a shot from just outside the penalty area to given the Pirates a 3-0 lead. Then late in the involved in the three-way logjam are Jones Jocks and Team X Among the independents, Frazier’s Follies and the Chokers appear destined to battle for the League One title, while the Filthy Ten and Wild Bunch are in a similar position in League Two. Pep rally here A pep rally is scheduled for Wednesday at 7 p.m on the Mall in preparation for the Pirates’ game at Richmond Saturday. Another rally will be held next Thursday at the same time as the Bucs will return home Oct. 14 Come to the Crow Monday night at 7:30 to see the Sonny Randle Show small draft 15¢ game, the Citadel rallied to spoil the Bucs’ shutout and leave them with a 3-1 victory. Fullbacks Brad Smith, Bob Poser, and Bob Gebhardt crippled the Bulldogs scoring attack all day long and goalie Rick Lindsay turned in an outstanding performance as he made _ several exceptional saves. Co-captain Bob Poser felt that the Pirates’ scoring was somewhat restrained by the fact that they ‘‘have a young, mostly inexperienced team. Once we get a little tired we’re apt to play the opponents’ type of game instead of forcing them to play ours, . Pirate coaches John Lovstedt and Ed Wolcott will be pushing the team harder than ever this week in hopes of fattening the win column. The booters have a highly favorable chance to pick up victories two and three as they host UNC-Wilmington Wednesday afternoon and battle at VMI Saturday. RMR RRR RMR RR ew * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Despite poor play Club tops Duke, 26-12 By TOMMY CLAY ECU’s Club Football team continued its drive to repeat as league champions by downing Duke 26-12 here Sunday The Pirate Club looked anything but sharp however, in trouncing the Duke team Looking at times like a high school jayvee team ECU showed its impressive strength by hanging on for the win. The club moved well against the Duke defense but stopped themselves time after time with penalties and poor execution. Despite the mistakes, Local 37 race set More college students today are traveling by bicycle, and on October 7, students from across the state will have a chance to test their cycling talents for cash prizes. Some 10 cash prizes will be awarded with $200 going to the winner in the first annual bicycle race sponsored by the College Agency of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company The race is being billed as the Greenville-Beargrass 37 and will begin in Greenville at 9 a.m. on October 7 College students from throughout the state are eligible to compete. The event will begin at the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville and proceed to the town of Beargrass and then back to Greenville covering 37 miles. “We wanted to do something to provoke the interest of the college communities across the state,” said B. L. Hunt, a district agent with the Northwestern and the Originator of the race. “Cycling has become very popular in the past few years, and I thought something like this might appeal to the college students."’ Entry blanks will be available at most schools. The Pitt County Citizens for McGovern Presents Mayor Howard Lee on Election '72 Nursing School Auditorium Room 4:30 pm Thursday, Oct. 5 RR EEE EERE EEK KEKE RR TheDemocratic Party : in color. We'll celebrate with a HAPPY HOUR s Nest large draft 35¢ ECU built a commanding ECU score. | the se j terf 20-6 halftime lead. The time, the kick wa ide ed the bi t 4 Pirate Club scored first as and the Pirate Club led, EC 33. Two rur ling running back Mike Weirich 26-6 ved the ball to went over from the laking advantage of a Duke 30. But two me one-yard line. The second CU mistake. the Duke ru gained nothing tally of the half came ona team edded it final score tw Lynch passe 48-yard pass from jn thy third q mplete quarterback Dennis Lynch After reco ga Pirat eitk team to brother Mike Club fumble e ECI after that With only 54 seconds 37 Duke icked up ended with remaining in the first half tough yard on the ground, the 26-12 East Caro the Pirate Club ended its ther pass¢ the ECt victor best drive with another 6 Ec ach Tom Michel score. With quarterback Fron here tanding running Lynch mixing his plays running nd a back on Olatewe: well, the club drove to the five-yard moved Stasavich ingle-wing Duke 9-yard line. the Duke k tothe EC teams of the 1960's From there, Fred Fusco 93 Phen Si: is caught his expressed disappointment burst through into the end <,,, ond TD pas The with his team’s offense zone for what proved to two-po nversion pass He labeled the play Dees Winning was Gncomplete, and the Nous sloppy football touchdown. The extra pirate Club led, 26-12 However, Michel point was nullified by a Following the kickoff pleased with peneiy. and othe second satimn trom the BO10te outetandis g defense attempt was wide their the ECU tean played against Duke Though unable to mounted one ical Admitting that his new sustain a drive, the Duke dviges eke nexperienced defensive team did burn the EC and thre: naeciiive j dary had be defense for one score in penalit ved the Pirate rned twice by the half Club back to its eight yard dout Sims, Michel A Duke offensive line praised the tough overall standout, end Bob Sims On the next play, a pass play of the defensive team outmaneuvered the young Pirate Club secondary on an 88-yard pass and run to put Duke on the board The extra point attempt failed. If the first half showed poor play, the second half was a comedy of errors Duke took the opening kick and started on its own 10. However, on the first series of downs, ECU’s John MeMillan, a defensive lineman, pounced on a loose ball in the end zone for the final Briefs Coed golfer An ECU coed, Barbara Haversty who resides in Fleming Hall, recently won the Women’s Club golf championship at her home club in Maryland. WRA meeting The Women's Recreation Association will hold a regular meeting tonight, 7 p.m., in Room 105 Memorial Gym. All representatives required to attend (Staff photo by Ross Mann) GRABS ONE: An ECL Lynch’s tailor-made passes Saturday. are * ADORN 101 Ce HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING bootlet Your Engagement and Wedding $44 pq B Book gift offer all { ten AMOND RINGS BOX 90 SYRACUSE NY Duke receiver grabs one of Dennis Philp b. Williams, Editor in-chiet Fountamhead "ons Tuesday October 3, LOT2 Traditions change with times \ cepsikes t t c ety Crow, Earth Day and peace with movement women’s movement better ways to hve with each other, and the love and awareness that became the Woodstock Nation. The youth believed that they could make a difference. That belief is gone, starved of hope by the Nixon team. The possibility of four more Nixon years is being accepted with a shrug as inevitable The victories of the sixties are now soured by the hopelessness of the seventies; mines lay in Haiphong; American bombs tum Vietnam into a plowed field; in a mockery of English, Nixon cites Vietnamese as “invaders” of Vietnam, while U.S. servicemen cross a Politicians don’t By GREENSPAN Getting to know you Getting to know all about you After the stopping off at what seemed hike a dozen country stores and gas stations, the clock on the wall began tc read 9:30. This there was only that the press conference was scheduled begin. The press conference was to be held at one of the larger hotels in the city. Complete television and rad coverage was planned, and ¢« had to come off perfectly due ve taping of whatever happened I thought to myself as we began ride to the c if someoneaskedo questionthatw politically embarassing the poli ical machine something of tt as soon as we arnved hot a given a large manil with sealed envelopes cor r An unfamiliar name h of the folder I wa z envelope to enor ‘ In the hote is a care of the concernin how TV ramnnents Sper be toner Oot Me inevitable or At nes that black home, the ids school with white kids pports financial aid the poor: the oil to Earth Week page ads of pretty bird pictures. No one belleves they can make a difference. Four more years The early victomes were easy set-ups power structure was threatened, and we are now witnessing their first team defense. The crucial the youth battle is NOW, but youth is abandoning the political field to the very bosses~ political, corporate and labor-that had been nudged aside, and at a time when the big victory is possible Political workers are dwindling, interest fading, radical voices quivering. We crouch back into the cocoon of non-involvement. Four more years...after all youth can't make a difference...can they??? Goodbye Bob Dylan: welcome back Mitch Miller nf fi However, the point ¢ miss a trick discovered that the folder contained the ns that the candidate would like to be asked, and somehow the entire process of ever was pulled together before my very eyes. These politicians j iss a single trick, nor do they rned. The press as if clockwork, qu Hows Parr ah be gtures thot trom “baer 1 ono ulema mmimamaasmeasraee Fountainhead 4 gutiure vy Ge tea ata’ “6 tant Carolera Unewersity under the auspices Of the Sruders Pitinainne thet Teter TS RgB366 MG , MEAN | THERES NOT Gone & “A | 4 Y \x WHAT © vc > BE A ontecomine QOTER TS YEAR” AEAE N THE MIDDLE OF 5 Ook NOAUNAT ON \ | ' { at AN | | | it Se al \ / Columnist says Ali catching black flack By JACK ANDERSON The U.S. Justice Department secretly furnish st with Internal Revenue and Imr 1 Service memos to help convince Isr authonties to deport agng cr Meyer Lansky Lansky tned to take advantage of Israel's strong! home to all Israeli auth was not intended to protect fugitives from justice fugee law, which offers a Jewish refugees. But the yrities decided that the law Lansky has been given a one-way ticket back to the United States, where he faces federal charges Among the S. documents supphed to the Israelis was an Immigration Service memo _ link Lansky to the notorious gangster *‘Bugs”’ Siegel ‘he memo quotes an informer named Benjamin Baron as saying that Lansky “was a co-leader with Bugs Siegel of a gang employed as ‘protectionist’ of a bootlegging combine and...was involved in murder and kisnapping.”” A memo from the Internal Revenue Service summed up Lansky’s career in these words “Lansky’s history shows that he has been a criminal all his adult life. During the entire time he was closely associated, both personally and in his business rackets, with many of the leading criminals in the United States."’ INTELLIGENCE REPORTS War Widens~—Israel apparently is planning military operations against both Iraq and Libya for their support of Palestiniz 1 In both countries have been immune to Israeli reprisals because of their distance from Israel, but now secret intelligence reports warn that Israel is preparing to retaliate against Arab nations beyond its immediate borders. Israel is said to be especially upset over reports that Libya has given $25 million in oil revenues to the Palestinian terrorists Gangster Playland—In the Bahamas, Prime Minister Lynden Pindling is following up his solid parliamentary election victory by seeking full independence from Britain—a_ move Bnitain does not oppose. But intelligence reports claim that Pindling has received strong financial support from American gangsters. When the British leave, the reports warn, the Bahamas may become a paradise for the American underworld BLACKS PRESSURE AL! Biack leaders in America and Africa are trying quietly to persuade boxer Muhammad Ali not to go ahead with his planned exhibition bout in South Africa in November The day before Ali’s recent fight against Floyd Patterson, Ali's business manager, Herbert Muhammad, met privately with several black African leaders at a cozy lunch at the United Nations. Included were Ambassador Farah of Somali and Ambassador Thian, the permanent representative of the Organization of African Unity They argued at length that Ali’s visit SAP N would be a major setback for opponents of South Africa’s hated policy of apartheid. But apparently their arguments were unavailing. Herbert finally shrugged and said Ali had signed a contract, and that no one could change Ali’s mind But the black leaders haven't given up They intend to appeal to the aging leader of the Black Muslim movement, Elijah Muhammad himself, to convince Ali not go to to South Africa. Ali is one of old Elijah’s most devoted disciples Making the appeal to Elijah Muhammad will be Dennis Brutus, a 47-year-old black South African poet now teaching at Northwestern University. It was Brutus who, last summer, was so successful in helping persuade Avery Brundage to prohibit Rhodesia from participating in the Olympic games AROUND THE US Lest We Forget President Nixon told visitors privately the other day that he was distressed over the ITT and Watergate scandals, but that he didn’t think they would hurt him on election day. They were too complicated, he said, for the public to understand. The President also commented that the public’s memory on government scandals was short. He suggested that the voters have already forgotten, for example, what the ITT scandal was all about Save a dog To Fountainhead 1 would like to make a sincere appeal to anyone with an ounce of nitarianism in their hearts. The on of some dogs on this campus is really pathetic. It is absolu let some of these dogs get int ion that they are For example, many students have bably seen a german shepard. ar y sinful for d probably t ampus. His whcle body is infect h mange, a disease that makes his skin itch. He scratches it until it becomes completely one dares to to raw. Ne h him: he KS sO pathetl just gave him a car nna sausages and 4 half-dozen hot he gulped? re gulped down 50 f ned 4s thoug weeks Why do we talk about ring Gog awey anc bot for 7 4 we ¢ ig 4 {4A “ 2 fe Boyne et siudens ee , ‘Lay off football fo V urtainheat y te Crptnn te wy, te WA we te teal y downy with si of the wert! be ere oe pee & fon enyrytent and reer! Nore ain all Of ime tee conta the WOA theme that I am agair arm | against such an in terextony ey football.) So the football program a opersing in the red. Ohio State University e football team operated in pre 160 #h One MANA Dix wae e (tas A mt oy Matta, Wet nee time too; and now look at the profits of their athletic program, as well well over 50,000 fans witness football action every weekend Besides, what other activity unites the Students as well as football--NOTHING!!! There were over 16,000 fans at Saturday night's football game against AS.U.. and the student side was literally packed. But you (the arthor (sic) of “It’s Why-not How-you play the game") were probably sitting at your desk, grunting with every touchdown that ECU made during the game, trying to decide what you could Say about a fine football team. As far as 1 am concerned, the credentials of the football squad speak for themselves~undeafeated, (sic) the nations (sic) number one defense, and union of the Student body. Win or lose, football is in- you are OUT!!! Your iconoclastic ideas just do not cut it with the football otlented (sic) environment at East Carolina A supporter of ECU football C. B. Crantord NORML clarifies To Four thead Our letter which appeared in the september lS 2 edition of the Fountainhead werms to have stirred a bit ot undue controversy conc erning the “a, Jaw enforcement agencies. We are rane backing away from our ne wrong people are being wasted andthatthe enforcement ane sifieiais are approaching the drug om the wrongend. Our NORML, however, i not to ear tee police, Sheriff's Department non ew undermine our system tes juke Wy encouraging people ave Use law come Oot ft responsibility mete on Crmenvile Vi be Une keeping of tH net Wik Jaw aiding citizens “A ye for vanething a8 Unvial and tat te ee eng pot Sn Une regard we test week he enequilies of the Wiel rts jews Unemealiver, not thow Whey he 140 ry Maw Va uphold them Kren Wri Use lewe are antiquated AOMNUANOGN VE anentorcesiie, and Wee tees et ere Of ignorance and CORA Une palice are Caughl in Uy we of ding Une right og Of Geng ther ya The narcotics ie 1d ies nr OP Greenville end PA County with With 1 bev adbed prermielly G0 weverss occasions knew that marijuana users are not sick and dangerous animals. The police are nevertheless bound by the “just doing my job” rationale. Moreover, if marijuana were decriminalized, it would free the police to undertake the really serious crime problems facing our country and our fair city today Inasmuch as 25 million Americans have now smoked marijuana, it should be obvious that criminalization has failed. The laws themselves have caused much more harm to individuals and to society than the substance which they seek to prohibit. John Finalater, former Deputy Director of the Federal Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs, summed itup quite frankly in his statement upon joining the NORML Advisory Board: “When this country decides to honestly deal with the marijuana question, perhaps then we can begin to make some progress in the battle against serious drug abuse in the United States.”’ Thank you, National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws Urge voting Seniors Thursday, you will vote in the run-off election for your Senior Class President We urge you to vote for Ken Hammond The Senior Class President must represent our class in the Executive Council and the Legislature. Ken is well acquainted with the SGA, having served for two years as Secretary of External Affairs, His many contacts with the Senior Class enable him to represent us, and his experience means that his representation will be meaningful The Senior Class President is the person primarily responsible for the Senior Class gift. Ken has shown he has the imagination to suggest novel but meaningful id. for the gift. Also, his in Student Government and community activities with Alpha Phi Alpha have shown himthe art of fund raising that is essential if our cl. to make # significant contribution Not for us a wall or sundial With Kon Hammond as our President expenence ASS is we will Make wa sipgnificant and lastir 1g contribution to Kast Carolina. Please vole for Ken Wamimond on Ov tober 5 Tommy ¢ lay land Bob Jack son Sharon Cleve S In Gree Willi refer main Th as a deck, on | 25-me old E Fifth put By-Pa Ha Danse have throu Rene assis proje Counc 1s in th fundin and a difficu later di Nort Council the us F withot Therefe tax, fo propert i express serves a * — Superin When for the withou Comm Commis advisory exclus Greenvil is pres ECU CH! Doc Dr. C. | the East staff, wer and 27. 1 Academ Conventio1 the New Y In addit office gyn highlighted Fellowship Senator T Reuben The maj by Dr. Iron to students Jordan atte drugs, offic He noted t particularly Dr. Jordé by the 5s ranged fron headache attention Abuse” medic depressatr narcotics developed b Medical wa: al asp: